Habitat Safety

Pouch Safety

Pouches are part of the habitat, so safety information belongs with cage, wheel, and toy safety.

Safe Pouch Basics

Sugar glider pouches should be checked often for loose threads, holes, worn seams, exposed stitching, and fabric damage. Any loose thread can become a serious hazard if it wraps around toes, nails, limbs, or tails.

Sleeping pouches and cage pouches should be made from safe materials and should be replaced when they become worn. Pouches should hang securely in the cage and should not create gaps where a glider could become trapped.

Bonding pouches should also be checked for safety, especially around zippers, mesh, seams, straps, and any areas where nails could catch.

Looking for Pouches?

Available cage pouches and bonding pouches are listed in the Pouches section.

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